* 4Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, December 9, 1961 HE GOT HAIR-CUT, AHEAD OF SCHEDUL Gilles Tremblay, left-wing- = er for Montreal Canadiens, - Junior 'A' Rivals "Play Tight Tilts wore a helmet the other night, but it wasn't because he was injured. It seems that a prankster with shears was aboard the overnight train Bottom Teams Play It Snug In EPH Loop | | ( | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | CRA Neighborhood Assoc. Hard-fought games that end in|Pee Wee League -- Southmead a draw are common in the East-|vs Kingside at 7 a.m.; Bathe ern Professional Hockey League|vs Valleyview, at 7.45 a.m.;} these days, but at the bottom! Fernhill vs Eastview, at 8.30! of the league, not the top. a.m.; Lake Vista vs Storie, at Friday night, cellar-dwelling|9.20 a.m.; North Oshawa vs} Sault Ste. Marie visited third-) Rundle, at 10.05 a.m.; Harman from-last Sudbury Wolves andjvs Nipigon, at 10.50 a.m., Radio battled their way over the 2-0) vs Woodview, at 11.40 a.m. and lead Sudbury had chalked up in|Connaught vs Sunnyside, at| the first period to tie them 4-4.|12.25 p.m.; all games at Osh- For Thunderbirds the tie was|awa Children's Arena. a repeat performance -- Thurs-| OMHA Exhibition -- Oshawa, day night they fought to a bit-/J uveniles vs Huntsville, at ter 5-5 tie with North Bay Trap-| Huntsville, 8.30 p.m. | pers, in next-to-last place. | The Wolves built a quick lead ae ge Sian on goals by Bob Dillabough and b ny Ui wig t 7 86 niors vs rookie Roger Dejordy. But Tl are Viauk oe Donewan| birds rallied early in the second| -5;2¥ none 7.00 period as goals by Milan a eae Gymnasium, ro | cetta and Merv Kuryluk tied the |**,,; , ' : | game for the first time at 2-2 ly LA eae ee ee Saulte St. Marie held fast un-| soe Milas at 8.30 a.m.;| til the last frame when, in the/cKTB ys Mundingers, at 8.55 oe Med gap Phage made).m. and Firefighters vs Bola-| it 4-2 on goals by-Neil Forth) hood's Sportshaven, at 9.20 and Keke Mortson. . t Simcoe Sault made a comeback as Hal' -- sane | Dale Macdonald scored. The) winor League -- Provincial day was saved by the tying goal|tije ys CKLB, at 9.50 a.m.;| jof rookie Bob Courcy at 13:14) Rolahood's Sportshaven vs St.| _jjof the third period. Thunder-| John's Cadeis, at 10.25 a.m. 4 \birds took four of seven penal- |ties called. Cisco Andrade | Stops Torres | In Wild One awa Central Collegiate. LOS ANGELES (AP)--Light- GAMES FOR SUNDAY g |weight Cisco Andrade survived; HOCKEY on saa |a fourth-round knockdown and| Oshawa UAW League--Tony's knocked out Battling Torres in| Refreshments vs Baker Vend- E the sixth round of a wild fight\ing, at 10.00 a.m. and oe i . , |witnessed by 8,100 fans at the|chants vs Unionaires, at " pee ge eg acy Olympic Auditorium Friday|a.m. Both games at Bowman- Giles was the victim. --CP Wirephoto SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES } |fighters, at 11.00 a.m.; all |games at Simcoe Hall. | Major League -- Walt's Bar-| |ber Shops vs Ontario Steel A's, jat 9.00 a.m.: Kinloch's Men's |Wear vs Ontario Steel B's, at 19:55 a.m. and Jaycee Rockets ivs Modern Dry Cleaners, at }11.00 a.m.; all games at Osh- drade, 31, once the No. 1 light-|P.m. Both games at Bowman- weight contender, has knocked! Ville Civic Arena. out Torres, 20. Torres, riding an GAMES FOR MONDAY eight - knockout victory streak, | hoCKEY ; had been a 3-1 favorite. OHA Lakeshore Intermediate! night ville Civic Arena. Andrade, from San Jacinto,| Oshawa Major League -- City Strathoy Srs. s s Miss Their By THE CANADIAN PRESS |dino banged in his tie goal with Two fiercely - fought games/Mly. 30 seconds left. ~ ended in 3-3 draws in Ontario "action Friday night when St.|0nd-place Canadiens. At the end sion of first place in the On- ™ Catharines turned out at Guelph|f the first period the Habs/tario Hockey Association senior were ahead 2-1 on goals fromjrace Friday night, when they Rejean Gagnon. Terry scored for the |tics. ™ Teepees almost had the edge on|F vers: » the Royals until Don Diberar- ™ to Montreal. | ~ the last-place home team in the Hockey Association Junior and Niagara Falls was at home| The third-place St. Catharines dino came up with two goals for final four minutes, Niagara Falls Flyers battled A|from behind twice to tie the sec-|chance to take over sole posses-|47@de was virtually helpless. Richer and German) | Niagara Falls bodychecke \solidly in the second and he |the edge until Howie Diétrich jtied it up. While the pressure was on, Flyer goalie Jim Couch The Teepees had opened up a/broke his thumb during a pileup| 2-1 lead in the first period on|in front of the net. | goals from Peter Ford and Bill] Wayne Rutledge took over in|oVertime--7-5 to Galt Terriers. Ives. They appeared to have it|the Flyers' net, and gave up| There was to have been a only one third-period goal to in their lap when Dick Lacowich| scored the third Teepee goal in|Norm 'Dennis, Canadiens star of | the final period. the night. jin seven previous games. In the fourth round, the Mexi- can battler stunned Andrade | ,6a8ue ee ae with a right to the chin and ville at Napanee, 8.30 p.m. in an. . estimated Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- Ban- 4 punches to the head while An- tam League -- Police Assoc. vs F |Houdaille Industries at 5.00 Andrade finally went down 'm.; Duplate vs Canadian| from a left hook but got up ati tire' at 6.00 p.m.; Coca-Cola vs the count of four and took the) tocal 1817, at 7.00 p.m.; Civitan bowed 5-3 to Woodstock Athle-\TeSt of the mandatory eight-|ys Local 2784, at 8:00 p.m. and "Tn the fifth 'Tosres suddenty See cmameee, Te, Bal i n e fi orres suddenly|pRith, at 9.00 p.m. All games And at Stratford, the home-|ran out. of gas and Andrade|.+ Oshawa Children's Arena. the fifth. count. In the sixth, Andrade re-| Eastern Division WLT town Indians failed once again quickly took advantage, rocking | HOCKEY SCORES Torres got up at the count of sumed his savage attack, deck- 4 ridge, 8.30 p.m. and Bowman-| Calif., weighed 137; Torres, of|League Generals vs City-Wide Bi ig Chance Reynosa, Mexico, 138%. ; Answering, at 7.30 p.m. and It was the second time An-|Kings vs Oshawa A's, at 9.00) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ushed Strathroy Rockets blew The Indians lost their eighth straight game -- this time in to find the right combination, |Torres repeatedly with right| STANDINGS jsix but Andrade decked him but came closer than they had/hands. Andrade floored him for the first time midway through again with another right, and) By THE CANADIAN PRESS game in Chatham, but St. Tho-|this time Torres barely beat the American League mas Royals didn't show up to meet the Maroons. Early Fri- F APt \see Diberardino bust into life just' Ron Schock equalized after|4ay, the Royals notified league past the 16-minute mark on ajrunning the gauntlet from his\COMvener Pat Patterson they three-way play with Dave Mc-|own blueline midway through|Couldn't ice a team for the Combs and Oscar Allen. Royals|the final period. |Chatham engagement. goalie Joe Bamford was hauled) One game was played in the; St. Thomas, faced with loss of out of the net to boost the coun-'OHA Metro League, St. Mi-|players all season, hasn't wo' 17 6 1106 147 2 80 1211 0 81 716 1 54 Western Division L 62 35 57 30 75 24 76 15 ing Torres with a right hand,| Springfield Torres just managed to scram-| Hershey ble to his feet but Andrade came) Providence on.to finish him at 2:51, of the! Quebec sixth round. F' APt 1410 1 10 9 2 10 12 0 77 64 67 84 29 69 22 71 20 Rochester Cleveland | Buffalo OLD COUNTRY [English Football W ill Increase International To Competitive Basis By M. McINTYRE HOOD may not be any more inter- Special London, England (national games with European Correspondent to The Times (countries, but instead of being LONDON -- Plans are under| Just ig ec ee = i coh will oive Enolich| Will be highly competitive, an way which will give English' yi give the football public football a new look, will bring} more keenly-fought games with it into competition on a much) other countries over which to larger scale in the international] enthuse. field, and add a new and more) compelling interest to the game.) TWO YEARS HENCE It is not something which will| The European Nations Cup happen overnight, but it will) competition will be held between have a decided influence on'1962 and 1964 With 22 nations football in this country. already entered, England would The Football Association has|have difficulty in arranging decided to enter "in principle'"|\ friendly" international games for the Eurepean Nations Cup|m that period So the plan is competition, which is held every,f0r England to get into the four years in between the World|Competition, and be assured of Cup tournaments. The Football|truly competitive football with League has given the plan its| their continental rivals. blessing, provided that it does) Whether the other three not increase too greatly the|British associations will enter the number of internationals. jis not known, but it is signifi- Sir Stanley Rous, now honor-|cant that Sir Stanley Rous has Association, points out that there'associations for January 4 to discuss "'a pattern of football" in Great Britain. It does look as if those at the head of affairs in the game are becoming im- bued with more modern: ideas of Britain's piace in the soccer world. SUMMER TRIPS BARRED The Federation of In- ternational Football Associations has taken action which would stop British stars like Blanch- flower, Haynes and Matthews, or any others, going to Canada for the summer and playing foot- ball there. The FIFA, soccer's international ruling body, has warned the four British Assoc- jiations that it is irregular for players to go abroad and band themselves together into a team under the jurisdiction of other associations. The warning is likely to be That is iikely to be very disappointing for some of the stars who could cash in on the soccer boom in Canada. The men who went last summer earned very high salaries com- pared with what they receive in Britain. Haynes, Matthews and Blanch- flower played together for To- ronto City in the East Canadian League. Montreal Concordia of the New York Interna 1 League and Macedo and Mullery of Fulham; Lawrie and Charl- ton; Leek of Birmingham and Vince MeNeice of Watford. And in the same league, the New York Americans consisted of 10 Football League players under the guidance of Alf Sherwood. These teams had alread: plans to attract more Britis stars to Canada and the United States for next summer. If the FIFA ban proves effective, they . \followed by the firm order:|will not be able to work the and Medical Pharmacy vs Fire-\ ary secretary of the Footballjcalled a meetng of the four|"Don't go West, young man."|same kind of deals as they did last summer. Suggests Government Save Our Boxing Fans By JACK SULLIVAN ja psychiatrist to curb tendencies Canadian Press Sports Editor |to go berserk in the ring. Canadian immigration offi-| Maybe it was worth 50 bucks cials could do the poor, mis-/to some people just to see the guided fight fans in Canada--|26-year-old world titleholder in particularly those in the so-|the flesh. Every last one of called blase cities of Toronto|them knew that Patterson would and Montreal--a favor by re-|knock the unranked McNeeley fusing entry of freaks disguised|silly--if he didn't it would be as pro boxers. And someone|the upset of the ages -- but should conduct intelligence tests|maybe they wanted to keep the on people who arrange such|g0ld-embossed $50 seat stubs so farces. they could tell their grand- children "I was there." Somebody has to protect the . - What happened in Montreal slobs who pay up to $50 a seat the following day .is an old to watch a fight when they can story involving light - heavy- better street brawls for)'. . nothing almost any night in the he id nc Paice Bs an week as taverns spill out loaded| oe customers just itching to sock| "te ~~ gee ar an fie sombbody happy hunting ground for si country's idle dollars. This was forcibly demon-jisn't much doubt that Moore strated this week. Monday night in nearly 8,000 persons paid $106,-|Cleroux. 000 and change to watch world) This thing was called off just fight time by Patterson annihilate club fighter|promoter Eddie Quinn, who in- Tom MeNeeley in four rounds.| sulted fans' intelligence by slap- McNeeley's only claim to fame|ping on a $25 top. Moore ad- fights with| mitted he refused to fight after 'controlled fury" after visiting/the promoter "started to bar- heavyweight champion Floyd|hours before was that he now There pulled out of his 10-rounder with Toronto|Canadian heavy champ Bob ter" to reduce his reported $50,- 000 guarantee. But one thing is certain: Moore left town with money in his pockets. He's the type who insists on a fairly large chunk for expenses. Quinn cancelled the fight be- cause of what he termed a poor advance sale and immediately had his promoter's licence taken away from him by the Montreal Athletic Commission. There was about $50,000 in the till, proving that fight fans will never learn. Moore and his manager, Jack (Doc) Kearns, know by now that Toronto and Montreal are soft touches. Last July, Moore pulled out of a fight billed for Toronto with Germany's Erich Schoeppner. He couldn't make the 175-pound weight, he said. The real rea- son was that he had his eye on a title fight with Ingemar Jo- hansson, whom Moore and Kearns figured would beat Pat- terson in their rubber match at Miami. Moore had ballooned to 215 pounds and when Patterson beat Ingo, he realized that it would be too tough to shed the extra 35 pounds in a couple of months. REMEMBER PARKER Then, of course, there was the time in 1956 when he and Kearns and other imported characters beat the drums for the light- heavy champ's fight with James J. Parker of Barrie. Twenty thousand fans paid more 'than $100,000 to see him give Parker a horrible beating. _Fight fans might also con- sider the case of Nini Valdez, the Cuban heavyweight who ar- rived in Toronto in February, 1959, for a go with then Cana- dian heavyweight champion George Chuvalo, The day of the fight it was discovered that Nino was: blind in one eye and the Ontario Athletic Commission cancelled the card. Now, Moore says from Utica, N.Y., he will return to Canada to explore possibilities for reé scheduling the Cleroux bout at a later date or to "possibly sue somebody." Immigration authorities have been warned. Ajax Cagers Top Engineers Friday evening the Student|the final quarter, 17 to 9, to Montreal Habs Still Surprise NHL 'Experts' By THE CANADIAN PRESS This is the season Montreal Canadiens domination of the National Hockey League was defenceman Harvey for the first in more than a decade, keep it up? "T sure hope so," says Blake. "Jean Beliveau is back. It's his turn to pick up the slack." Beliveau returned to action Thursday after missing the club's first 25 games with se- vered tendons in his right knee. He turned in a fine effort against the Maple Leafs, al- 417 1 50 85 9 Engineers' Club of the Oshawa) walk off with their win. Piotrow-| supposed to end. though he was playing with a ree Ht ? | After the no-show, the Cha- ) li A d Fi fj ht jtham Hockey Association wired a core Cc 6 u e Ins is anything we can do but sus- pend the operation in St. Tho- The Police Assoc. whipped|they never tallied again until ee = game, the Dairymen tusted-e 5-2/hy Garrard. Graham scored|President Harold McCormick defeat from the Firefighters. |the 5th Firefighters' goal at|Said he expects player help over POLICE -TEACHERS 22.30, the weekend and will know in A A Police Assoc's.. Whitney andifor th vf but still have 11 points consist-\3-q° Mike Banks of the Teach-| riod. Ce wean he third pe- ing of five wins, two losses and riod, but Woodstock rapped in oa 4 _ eget men's Cole was picked 3rd. olice Assoc ey ha een , . 'ontas > ah : Petes WLTF A Pts, COUNT IN FINALE held scoreless in their two pre- 20 16 11 Rookie Don "eo got vious games My g Footes Police Firemen Dairy Teachers fe! : x . : oer n ter-attack with one minute andjchael's Majors trimming Tor-ja game so far. The team has the OHA executive démanding Teachers 6-2 in the first game|the 19.50 mark o fthe second, |. League officials were to meet Police Assoc. crept to within wo days whether his team can one tie. ers. In the Firefighters-Dairy-|two last period goals 9 |Wood both : g foodstock's las oP as Police scored twice stock's last period goals ~ 50 seconds to go, and Diberdar-jonto Marlboros 6-1. had 111 goals scored against it! ' in 11 games. = CIVIL SERVICE |ASKS SUSPEND ROYALS St. Thomas' permanent suspen- sion, OHA president Lloyd Poll- ock said : "I don't think there of a Civil Service Hockey! In the meantime the strong|" Toronto today to discuss the League doubleheader on Tues-|Firefighters slipped in fou r| Situation. -- » day night while in the second| goals -- three by Myles and one, Meanwhile, St. Thomas team CIVIL SERVICE NOTES --}continue two points of the league-lead-|The stars j : P 2 Sees ing Foote's Towing with their! picked y hey Sinein 'were At Woodstock, the fourth-place victory over the Teachers . j|Athletics outshot Strathroy 39-25 men game, Don picked Gordie ,, ; The slump-ridden Teachers|Myles for ist, Larry Graham _ The Rockets remained in a finally showed on the scorelwas chosen as 2nd and Dairy- first-place tie with Windsor Bull- sheet for two goals against the dogs. Q : u S The others came. from Jean first period on Tobin's and Mare Asselin, Toby Black and Whittney's goals, and four Eddie Harrison id 1 29 32 23 02 0 in the 5 4 3 3 3 2 3 8 5 6 5 6 SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Rother- ham United and Huddersfield Town drew 3-3 in their Second- Division soccer match at Roth- erham Friday night. Pitstburgh Friday's Result Pittsburgh 3 Springfield 7 Tonight's Games Providence at Cleveland Buffalo at Pittsburgh Hershey at Springfield The Second - Division match Pittsb erg ora between Scunthorpe United and! SHES ai: Provident Walsall and the Fourth-Division Hershey cae hd eg | match between_ Stockport Springfield 2 Que i ie County and Chesterfield were Cleveland at = ps0 al postponed because of poor field Eastern Professional conditions. A 4 Major games scheduled for to- Kitchener ; : day that have been postponed Kingston . 98 6 because of ground conditions Hull-Ottawa , 7 4 APt 74 34 70 30) 63 24 3 8421 58 6518 78 111 13 nee: Sudbury ENGLISH LEAGUE tg pay Division II ee Leeds vs Newcastle SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Hearts vs Dundee Division II Brechin vs E. Stirling 1 Marie 315 7 Friday's Result te. Marie 4 Sudbury 4 Tonight's Games Sudbury at Kingston North Bay at Kitchener Sunday's Games _ Kingston at Hull-Ottawa Kitchener at North Bay OHA Senior Wut 1 89 1 87 0 104 5 0 67 5 0 66 9 51 {Sault $ i A Pt 42 23 48 23 46 22 59 18 62 16 57 10 1 41 69 7 Strathroy Windsor Nuclear Energy Report Given Waodatock TORONTO (CP) -- "Competi- Waterloo tive nuclear power implies the|Chatham tea ont aRH Gte times in the second period on goals by Reid, Tobin, McHugh and Whittney Both Teachers' goals were scored in the second period, by Banks and Hogg, respectively. JIM TRIMBLE HAS A NEW VALUABLE HAMILTON (CP) Jim Trimble, Hamilton Tiger-Cats ultimate acceptance of respon- Sarnia Hae sibility for nuclear. development Stratford 1 59 92 7 by industry and utilities,' Ian St. Thomas 2 0 18 iit 0 F. McRae, president of the Ca-,_ Friday's Results _ nadian Nuclear Association, Strathroy 3 Woodstock 5 told an industrial forum in|Galt7 Stratford 5 Tokyo Friday. 'St. Thomas at Chatham ppd | Mr. McRae, also chairman of Tonight's Games For Strathroy, Bob Geddes, Clark Horner and Don Emms scored. n the other game, Stratford ght back with determination tie the game four times. But I fou jto jin the overtime, Lloyd Mercer and Bob Mader got the clinch- ers for Galt. Mader scored his first earlier in the game; other rned |Galt goals went to Joe Hogan, scouting |Bob McKnight, Jerry Theberge FIREMEN - DIARYMEN Gordie Myles with three goals and two assists led the Fire- fighters to an easy victory over coach, who has a quarterback | judged Canada's most valu- | able football player, retu Friday from a U.S, s38 tea. tet O8F 41 ivr ote te ~. Bathgate, the Dairymen, when they chalk- ed up a 5-2 score. Although the Dairymen open- ed the scoring with Beaton's goal at 10.30 of the first period, WAS CURLING ENTHUSIAST WINNIPEG (CP)--Jack Dut- ton, 73, a leading Canadian cur- Jer and a brother of Mervin (Red) Dutton of National Hockey League fame, died in hospital Friday. A former presi- dent of the Dominion Curling Association, he became ill about 10 days ago. He played on Ca- nadian curling teams that went to Switzerland in 1950 and Scot- land in 1960 ANDY BECOMES FATHER NEW YORK (AP) -- Merel loney, play wife of New York Rangers' star Andy Bathgate,) ~ gave birth to a six-pound, se-| ven-ounce girl Friday. It is the} couple's first child. Bathgate, a Winnipeg native, is the National Hockey League's scoring leader. trip to report he got one player he "really needs". The player | is a quarterback. But he can also play defen- sive half and kick. Said Trimble: "He is a quar- terback of a better quality who can relieve Bernie Fa- first-string defen- sive halfback and is an excel- lent punter." Trimble hasn't much trou- ble in the defensive halfback line, either. Ralph Goldston, Don Sutherin and Garney Hen- ley were generally considered the best defensive trio in the business this year. But Jungle Jim said: "We want to relieve Gar- ney Henley from his defensive post, so that he can be shifted to the offence where: he will show to advantage." He said he is also seeking an offensive centre, a defen- sive tackle and end to bolster the left side of the Ticat front line, and a linebacker. and Don Rope. | |_ Stratford's goals were fired by| |Billy Flick, Butch Graham,| Jack Mcllwain, Ken Doig and |Neil Cockburn. NY. Mets Purchase Richie Ashburn NEW YORK (AP)--New York Mets purchased outfielder! Richie' Ashburn, former Na-| tional League batting champion, | from Chicago Cubs in a straight} cash transaction Friday. | Ashburn, matted .257 in 109 games last season. He is a vet- eran of 14 years in the Nationa! League, 12 with the Philadelphia} Phillies with whom he won the| batting crown with a .350 aver-| | age in 1958. A spokesman for the Mets said Ashburn likely will be al- ternated in centre field with Joe| Christopher, obtained from Pittsburgh two months ago. # the board of the Canadian Gen ee Strathroy eral Electric Company Limited, alt a sandals Games presented a report on the CNA Strathroy at Waterloo and nuclear energy in Canada}, : to a United States-Japan joint conference on nuclear power. The text of his address was released here. Mr. McRae said: 'Govern- Sarnia at Windsor OHA Junior A WLT F APt | Hamilton 14 4 2 94 65 30) Montreal! 11 4 2 80 45 24 | ; N-!st. Catharines 67 3 59 6115) ments should relinquish their! peterborough 5 9 2 41 61 15} responsibility a rate M-} 5 ' 10 4 60 6912) mensurate with the ability of Guebh cas iid 3 62 9511 industry to accept the . burden Friday's Results and should assist by the award|<} Catharines 3 Guelph 3 to industry of development con-|\ontreal 3 Niagara Falls 3 tracts on an increasing scale Tonight's Game until sufficient confidence exists| Peterborough at St. Catharines in the technical and economic Sunday's Game performance of nuclear Power | Niagara Falls at Montreal plants to permit convefitional|- contractual arrangements for PLAYER DIES their supply and purchase BEDFORD, N.Y. (AP)--Rich- "Industry must display initia- ard Esack, a 15-year-old: Ka- tive in seeking a growing de- tonah, N.Y., high school basket- gree of responsibility by mak-|))) player, collapsed and died ing increasing contributions to-| Wednesday while practising in wards all future developments."'| gymnasium. A spokesman ja a member of at said the youth, NATURAL RADAR the junior-varsity team of Ka- A bat, using sound as ajtonah's John Jay High School, method of finding direction and|was running around an indoor prey, can emit up to 200 beepsitrack to limber up when he and District Industrial Basket) 43, Watchorn and ball League journeyed to Ajax) scored the winners' points net- to tangle with the front run- ting 6, 6 and 5 while Thompson ning Ajax Cagers in a league| flipped in 6 more points in a contest. The Cagers made short! josing game. work of the Engineers in this} game notching their fourth vic-) HIGH SCORERS--The Cagers tory without defeat drubbing the/ were paced to their big victory Students 75-36 by Garnie Watchorn, Ted Piot- ae a rowski and Gary Newitt with AJAX STRIKE FAST ._, 20, 20 and 14 points respectively Ajax jumped into a five-point while for the Students, Dave lead in the 9pening quarter as/Thompson played strong they outnetted the losers 14 to hooping 20 points, 9. Ted Piotrowski with 6 and Garnie Watchorn 4 led the vic- tors to their early lead while) big Dave Thompson hooped! eight of his team's total. The winners really poured on their scoring power in the sec-| ond stanza outclassing the Stu-|Kee, 1; Thomspn, dents 24 to 7. Gary Newitt, Reg.| Wylie, 4; Smith, 7. Daze, Ted Piotrowski, Ed.| fouls, 8-out-of-27. Bibeau and Garnie Watchorn| Officials -- Dave Kelly an took care of the victors' scoring) Jack Lyons. netting 7, 6, 4, 4 and 3 points|---- | again while Paul Smith --s 3 points for the Students who 1 d H wie left trailing 38-16 at the eonar ynes halfway mark. . t CIL Presiden pour in the points outscoring : i the losers 20-11 Watchorn add- MONTREAL (CP)--Canadian ed seven more points along/|Industries Ltd. announced Fri- with Piotrowski with 4 and/day Leonard Hynes has been playing coach Joe . Dickson's|appointed president and chair- 3 to push the winners farther)man of the executive committee ahead while Thompson and Gar-/of the company effective March net Wylie replied with 4 points|1. 1962. He succeeds P. C. Al- each but the Students justjlen, president since January, couldn't get an offensive rally/1959, who is returning to Eng- started. jland as an executive director Ajax wrapped up the game)of Imperial Chemical Industries by outscoring the Engineers in'Ltd., the British parent of CIL. 8; Cardwell, 2; Piotrowski, 20; Daze, 6; Watchorn, 20; Newitt, 14; Boyd, 2. Total 75; fouls, 7- out-of-21. STUDENTS -- Falloon; Mc- 20; Tuson, 4; Total 36; d Iftime intermis- sion, the Cagers continued to After the Newitt AJAX -- Dickson, 3; Bibeau, Pre - season forecasts tabbed|>T@ce on his knee. jthe Habs for no. higher than|_ Blake also has praise for {second place and most likely|Jacques Plante, the masked third. Fourth place also was a/80altender, and his defence | possibility. | COrps. : But with more than one third) 'Jacques' goal tending has of the schedule completed|been the biggest single factor they're first, sporting a four-|in our showing so far," said point buldge over second-place! Toe. Toronto Maple Leafs. What's) "Right from the start of more, they're now unbeaten in|training camp, there was a 10 games -- five wins and five|good sign the way Plante was ties. | playing. He was a different man What has made the Canadiens|both on and off the ice and in tick? his mental attitude. There's a "The lesser lights came|tremendous difference in him through just as I thought they|this year. would to pick up the slack,"| says Canadiens coach Toe| REPLACED PLANTE j ; "You recall that at this time Ww ° peace bene u ana/ last Plante wasn't in the |Gilles Trembiay have been(|Mets. Charlie Hodge replaced playing great hockey for us.|tim and did a pretty good job Rousseau is checking better/for us before Jacques came every game and Tremblay has/ ack. {been the big surprise after a bad training camp. Did you no- \tice that Gilles has 10 goals? | LEADS LEAGUE "Then there's Glaude Provost {and Ralph Backstrom. Both are} vastly improved over last sea- son. Claude is leading the league with 17 goals and Back- strom already has 11." Plante, whose-unsteady work cost him his job for 30 games last season, has been nothing short of sensational in recent games. During the latest unbeaten streak he has given up only 18 goals for a sparkling 1.80 goals- against average. Over the last seven starts, he has been Can the Habs, without all-star beaten only eight times and has recorded two shutouts. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY & LOVELL LTD. 8 KING STREET EAST 723-2245 LANE PHARMACY 302 STEVENSON RD. NORTH 728-6661 LAW PHARMACY 1204 WECKER DRIVE 725-3525 a second from its tiny larynx.'dropped to the floor. y 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING STREET WEST MONTY'S B-A STATION 284 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION 574 KING STREET EAST BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON ROAD NORTH VIGOR OIL STATION 78 BOND STREET WEST BILL'S WHITE ROSE STATION 352 WILSON ROAD SOUTH